Siege of Kannomine
| Siege of Kannomine | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the Sengoku period | |||||||||
| |||||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||||
| Forces of Takeda Shingen | Kannomine castle garrison | ||||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||||
| Takeda Shingen | Chiku Yoritomo | ||||||||
| Strength | |||||||||
| 6000 | 1900 | ||||||||
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Campaigns of the Takeda
- Nashinokidaira
- Un no Kuchi
- Sezawa
- Uehara
- Kuwabara
- Fukuyo
- Nagakubo
- Kojinyama
- Takatō
- Ryūgasaki
- Uchiyama
- Odaihara
- Shika
- Uedahara
- Shirojiritoge
- Fukashi
- Toishi
- Katsurao
- Kiso Fukushima
- Kannomine
- Matsuo
- Kawanakajima
- Katsurayama
- Musashi-Matsuyama
- Suruga-Sagami
- Kuragano
- Minowa
- Hachigata
- Odawara
- Mimasetoge
- Kanbara
- Hanazawa
- Fukazawa
- Tonegawa
- Futamata
- Mikatagahara
- Iwamura
- Noda Castle
- Takatenjin
- Yoshida
- Akechi
- Nagashino
- Omosu
- Takatenjin
- Takatō
- Tenmokuzan
The 1554 siege of Kannomine was one of many battles fought in Takeda Shingen's campaign to seize control of Shinano Province. This took place during Japan's Sengoku period; Shingen was one of many feudal lords (daimyōs) who battled to gain land and power.
Kannomine was located in the Ina valley in Japan's Shinano province; it was commanded by Yoritomo Chiku, and was taken just prior to the sieges of Matsuo and Yoshioka.
References
- Turnbull, Stephen (1998). The Samurai Sourcebook. London: Cassell & Co.
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